I own a linux server at home and would like to access its services (SSH, HTTP, GIT) remotely however I do not have a public IP. Are there ways to do this?
I own a linux server at home and would like to access its services (SSH, HTTP, GIT) remotely however I do not have a public IP. Are there ways to do this?
Samuel, you can use one of the free DNS services such as www.noip.com, with which you create a domain, such as: samuel.no-ip.info
NoIp offers an app, which you install on your server, which is responsible for updating your dynamic ip and allowing you to always access your server through the domain you created (samuel.no-ip.info).
I saw in the comments of the question that your connection is via Radio ... during a period I used this type of connection at home and also received the IP of the provider:
If your experience is similar to mine, my router, which was responsible for connecting to the provider, had a fixed IP within the provider's internal IP range ... if you can get your provider to direct a random port, type 4213 for example, for the IP of your router, you would create a rule on your router to direct the connections that arrive on this port to the IP of your server.
If this is possible you would be able to access your server by placing the IP of the provider and the targeted port (ipDoProvider: 4213).
> Ctrl+R = Executar
Executar > cmd > ipconfig > Gatway IP O Ip que tiver no Gatway copie e cole no Navegador, algum aparecerá o Do modem / roteador que pedirá login.
Has Samuel already tried to get your IP through any website that provides your external IP and tries to access remotely?
If you do not have any firewall settings that can block the connection, I think it's supposed to work.